davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
MERRYMAKIyG AT LAKE GEORGE
A SUCCESSFUL MASKED BALL AT HE HuLEITs
LANDING HOTEL

A SUCCESSFUL MASKED BALL AT HE HuLEIT
LANDING HOTEL
LAKE GgoRGr, Aug 27-rLo HIletps Landing
Hotel marked the bel ht OF the srason Tuesday even
log Ly fine masquerade ball. Al o'clock tho pro
cession Of ,numners entered tie ballroom led oy the
" ANGEL of the Dawn" Miss II. dc Birmingham, aud
the Goddess OF Night" Mas L. de Der ningham.
These personatiOns we've highly charactFIistc ana
attracted much attention In their silver anh gOld-
starred costumes. There were six B@3ies on our
Blnck' Misses Brush, Branch and Ferguson. and
Me,srs Knight Simpson and Porter; there we're
the sisters from Pikes Peak" with cone-kc bead
dresses reaching to the ceiling. Misses Cole aLd WIZ
Gins; a aboJtblack" who wanted to shine every
body and - new shoy" who wancd TO sell eV~ry body
Masters J. de Beruinc CHAM and T.. Brown; MePh-
istophelesr attended by " Sister Scraphina' Of the
House vi Mercy, Mr. Smalley aud Miss Bessie Oris
void; a gorgeous yellow butterfly, Miss NJ
Beatrice Schmidt country cousin Mr. Crolius;
Johann and Wilhelmina Iwlelagcr the one IRON
Duaeu-uu-the Rhine, the other from Ober Ainmer-
gau Messrs. Delnoce ana Wooleyi uumpty
Dumpty" Mr. Merrill who, with Mine Host W. How
ard Bender as dropscal gentleman" IN blue, made
as mu 81 iua and cat as merry auties as u they had
been rehearsng COR q month =" shepherdess IN
Dresden CHINA" Miss Van kceck; LORENZO AVli.'
fresh from the last performance OF " The Mascot
n most elaborate "Topsy" with the true plantation
flavor waiting unon Eya,' Mics Mabel Rand and
young Mr. snyder; a." French Marcbioness" OF lhe
old ref ime, Miss Nav KNITTING two Roman girls"
Misses Scudder and Cnric; daughter of the Regl-
ment," Mrs. w. Howard Bender; Biddy Maoney"
with her basket OF imported peanuts, Mrs Doreham
Dennis O'Rourke" q Corker from Cork with
bl ogue from Bs.lyoshan. Mr. Frank Bender; "Alired
Archer the jockey, Master Cure, tenuis player"
Mr. Humbert - Mlss SpTiggins." capital persona
ton by young Mr. KNITTING big and little casino"
yery effective representations OF the ten OF diamonds
and tho two OF spades, Mr. Darling and Mr.. Van
Klccck and not least, Two Little Maids from
School, Mrs Oatman and Miss A. Brown.
Excellent mlsic was iurnishen by Messrs. Morrison
and Mcdonald. The unmaskiDg took place Mt 10
during Virginia reel, and at the signal was gwen
for supper. :, .
Among the recent arrivals at the &ohcan House,
Bolton ar, the following New-Yorkers: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. " Smith. Miss Dorothy Smith Daniel y. Read
Henry II. Arthur A. a. Leets, John II. Triper, Miss
la Irpler, c. A. Darling, w. &. Adamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Painter, Earl G. Moss, Mrs. George
Willard, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wendell Mrs. Edward
Hasbrouck and r. ID. Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
BLOCK ISLAND.
,,, v,,r,,pE OF THIS RESORT sECURE-PERsoNh
- NOTES.

, vrrrpE OF THIS RESORT sECURE-PERsoNAL
NOTES.
,,o,, rsr,Sp Aug 27.-LandIords, boatnen' orNe"
,or,s ought TO hold grand jubilee 10 celepri'te
III" ~ .oaso, Block Island has ever seen. feoPse
sno Y,lock Island bound TO be not Only QUE u
noi srmmer resorts but TO stand heau ana
' hove all others. IL possesses natural adNah'
So. no, only uncxcelled but unrtvaiied Ghcs's ara
od with the unique character OF the place. WIN us
.,us,ue sceuery its cool nights, It's freedom lio's
"a hreezes malaria and mosquitoes, ana Win Us DC
ar laden with the health giving qualities OF tH'
~ aud a deadly foe 10 insomnia and nervous prosu~
ton. II, ,,r,,, Au,nst and
.,reds have been turned away on some days lot '"'
of accommodation. ,,, Tho s.fe MANN
AA'' -, uarris the manufacturer OF the celebraloa
Harris,C orlIss steam engine, are spcIoins '"'
here. ,,n,os.ua NJ Ieayenworth, Kansas has
purchaser Trnler the senior member OF the nIin ~
,r,ar g Co and l.. D. Barlow, ooth Oh .e so,fi
are pnnening a road through their property U" ''
Cliffs. ,,, ,.,,.,,. Associatiou an Organizatloi
81, which the Hon. William A. Hafris Is p',r., Mad
U.,ch vice. president, j. A. Geisse nnaler @
sannl ~ Capen secretary, gave an eAaloo - tyepty
III .,a contests consisting OF foot, egg s, and
,otafn sack and Tub races, throwins p creased
Eynt WEIGHTS a swimming match, calehlusi i,o lump
mig climbing pole, running, ri we're Justice
siieo Miller ex Attorney Oeneiai ilsonhsinef
Iadgss Barrett and Blodgett and MessIs eoSe IsaBd
and Hatch. At p IN an and In the eve
eihpao ost magnlfcent display OF fireworks
nins @ Island Illuminated the front OF VIC of light
hotels aud made the lawn anu s'o"i"' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
SHARON SPRINGS.
nan wrATuER BREAKING UP THE SEASON

BAD WEATHER BREAKING UP THE SEASON
SHARON STRINGS, ". Y, Aug. 27.-The weather man
who apparently worked in with the summer hotel
men all the up 10 this week. turned his back
the latter a very nopporune time There Is, however,
chance to recover should 1t clear of exceedingly warm
whereas II the rain had held on another IL would
have given death-bow TO the season. As 1t is the
backbone OF the season Ia broken and although the
hotels will all remain open until well into September
next week will probably witness a general cearin
out " OF all except the invallds.
The bath houses will remain open until october I.
The Sharon special, which shortens the distance be-
tween Sharon and Albany by somewhat over hour
will remain OH until about the middle OF September
Arrivals for the week at the Pavilion include these
From NewYork-Lewis NJ Norwood L. kothschild. II.
b. Kane, Louis NJ. Ogden, Miss Duane, Miss j. Mllnor
Miss Boynton NJ. J. Newman and wife. A. NJ. Allerton
Miss H. Baker J. II. Thomas, the Misses Fosborn, Miss
Ella Mas b. Lynch and wife, Mrs j. X. Brodhead Miss
b. Bloodgood. T. j. Myers Q. y. Loyett, j. q. Mitchell j.
q. Smith, III. Koehler, Mrs. H. kochler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
COOPERSTOWN.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS, FOR SEPTEMBER.

BRIGHT PROSPECTS, FOR SEPTEMBER.
CooPERsrowS, N. Y, Aug. 37-DespIte the cold
weather OF past week tho number OF arrivals far OK
the departures at this resort II at
y looks as though september would be the Of the
year in the number OF city people here 1t unques
tlonably in natural respects.
The hotels will all remain open during the month Of
September. the Cooper House closing October /.
A full dress hop was held at the Cooper House on
Thursday evening.
Frank Lincoln the eiocutionst gives entertainment
at the Cooper House this evening.
Mr.. Crittendsn, of the Cooper House. treated tho
younger guests his hotel to de the last part OF
week.
Cooperstown IL TO be lighted by electric light, O
company having been formed for that purpose.
greater number OF rooms has been engaged In al
vance for the month Of September 1t the Cooper House
then engaged ahead for either June or July.
Dr. Henry Darling, president Of Hamilton College. 10
late arrival 1T the Fenimore.
The taiyhs coaches one day the latter part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

week brought eighty people from Richhe nrivae or
livery rigs, RichfeM was toeraby well repreSen'e" "
~ q Trevor of Sew-York who Is visiting at MnioW
Brook. brought his yacht overland and now usins
the Glimmerglass -, -, a. tho Cooper
House include Mrs shacsletCrd. Mss r. jones' John
sntphen and wife Miss sutphen, John 3 sutphe J'
l. Braino l. E. Lanens Edwar ri q Taaon Smith an
maid Henry b. Kane. Lewis W. Ogden ai, w u nan
York H. Mortimer Brush Of serg S Of DAYTON Ohio
William l. Morris william c. Morris. OF Bayonnle LIZ, Gay
and 8 Van Clecf and wife, F. L. Van Cleef ana marry
G. Van Cleef. of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

MANY SOCIAL PLEASURES ENJOYED OUTDOORS
AND Inc
RIcnrIELp SPRINGS Aug. 27.-There was an out
dods german In the grounds Of tho Lako House this
week. Tho tolettes bright and picturesque. tho
dancing platform gay with golden rod and tho sun
shine that illuminated tho whole Of that sparkling
quality that comes afocr rain among tho hils tall
Maypole with its long ribbon sreamen yas pretty
II unreasonable decoration
On Thursday evening there was o ball 40 tho New
AnencAa. The Largo dining-r0om wa made into q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
CHICAGO MONOPOLISTlS.
THE sHERIFFS CUES rs ANNEXATION
SPORTS AND ADJUSTMENTS.
LEI TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIruxE.I

IBf TKLEGKAFH TIE
4 CHICAGO, Aug 27-The revelations that were made
last week concerning the workings and intentions OF the
Gas Trust have caused investors TO become little doubt
full Of their securities IL has been shown that about
$l9,o00000 of the stock of local gas companies was
bought by syndicate and deposited with Philadelphia
trustee basis for Of stock OF the Chicago
Gas Trust Company. The seven companies are mort
gagged for $l0,932000 The total interest charge
- s6l7600 But ID stated that ", 900 900 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
PHILADELPHIA JOURNALISM
from Ths Pitssbsrp caro-"

from Ths Ritssbsrg ChTo"'es~ -. an
,,. panorter 10 City Edltor)-I havv = :
pnlaaae ap tSres men killed on Bread stree'
burglar u.r-,nb of H. a
p phxiiadeInSia Reporter-And Wan Jonns
going to enlarge his crash towel deps' say so MsSs
civ Editor (excitedlyt-You don't s S1g ksad
y os Columns of 1t and put It under DIX me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

Real Good Riddle-why should you say that very
suckup girls ought always 10 wells Well, be-
cause, don't you knewi pride must have fall Ahai
Judy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
DEATHS DOINGS.
The mcaih Report for thc Past wcck.

The whole number of deaths In the
city for the week ending May 2ist was
43. against 80 for the week ending May
l4th-aD increase of 13.
There were = white and lG colored
males. and : white and - colorcd fe-
males Total, 10 white andes colored.
I'm ages there were II OF years and
under, and Q over 80 years Of age Be-
tween 30 and so years, D between 30
and 30 years. ..
Single, 2s married, g widows, D. and
wid0wcrs ..
Natives of Richmond, Of other parts
Of the United States, 49, Germany ],
and Ireland o
Location City at large ! Marshall
ward. D Jefferson, G Madison, 3, Mon
roe, & Clay z Jackson, 3 Aimshousc.
.. City Jail, f.
Principal causes of death Consump-
tion, drowning . measles old
age. pneumonia 3.
While measles has been raging It has
NOT been fatal About % of thc death,
were of persons under twenty years
of age
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
,lANCIIESrrK
rLnel. rorLe. In he rNIn -


Rev G. ID. Whey, VINO mas charge OBJ
the NIGHT school MAlch Us nrihe cold"rl-
ed at The High school building, request
The -choIoi, io meet nun io-nl-il "' lhe
Fiih-strcc' church.
The Rainbow Bazaar at me Contra.
Methodist church was successfully opened
last night There VIII De refreshments,
vocal and instrumental music, lots oi
pretty girls. and other attractions
The Manchester Musical and Dramatic
Club met last might ai the residence of
Mr. J. E Owens.
a feast for thc heneht oi West End
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
DASHED TO DEATH.
rrightful ralI ofa Treasury EmpIoye.


WAsnINGroN. May 2i-Michael Frain,
a laborer i'm the Office of the Light House
Board. i'm the Treasury Department, was
killed this morning by a fall of about
siNty-6ye feet through the well OF
the southwest staircase Of the build
ing. He had come from the draughts-
mems rooms on the fourth flOOr about 10
o'clock this morning, and was about
half way between the third and fourth
floors, when he appeared to faint, and,
losing his balance, pitched over the
hand-rail and fell sheer TO the stone
floor of the basement below. He struck
on his head and shoulder and was dead
i'm two or three minutes. Drs. Baker and
StOner were called, and they discovered
slight pulse when they arrived, but he
was probably dead even then. Several
persons Witnessed the fall a Mr. Me
knew was Just behind him on the stairs,
and attempted to catch him, but failed.
Several ladies were in the corridor, and
their cries startled nearly the whole de
partment The remains were laid IN the
lower corridor and the coroner was sent
for
Mr. Frains home was in this city, and
he leaves a wife and several children. lie
was about sixty years old and native of
ireland. from which country he came To
America during the war, ard enlisted In
the United States army. Since the war
he has served rs "A labOrer in the Govern
mcnt service.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25

SARATOGA, \. Y, May % The SD
annual session of The Right Worthy
Grand Lodge Of Good Templars convened
i'm the Methodist Episcopal church in this
city at I'D o'clock this morning. The
session will continue ten days and will
Doe one of the most important ever held
by that body, as the question of a reunion
Of iis two branches. which were separa-
ted some ten years ago by the secession OF
some of the transatlantic Grand Lodges,
will come mp for action through the
united recommendations of the eN-
ecutiyes of both branches and the advice
of most of theprominent members OF the
order in the world The branch OF the
order sometimes called "Thc English
Branch or the Seceders,' are repre-
-cnied by delegation of twenty.one
from across the Atlantic. The union
committee of conference, representing
both branches. held "A secret session yes
terlay. which is reported TO have been
entirely harmonious and favorable to the
reunion proposition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
Curious sight

A curious sight was seen 40 Sanger
Halle last night in the shape of % box
covered with wire netting, in which were
confined am apparently happy family
consisting of Florida ratte,uakc, siN
feet long. young alligator about % foot
and "a half in length, and ten white rats.
This party had just arrived from Flor
ida. and had only "a few hours before
been purchased from The gentleman who
hrourbt them from the land of flowers
hy one of our well-knoWn law readers.
THE snake originally had sixteen rat
lies but his ratty companions had eaten
off AN except two, and us his uake-hip'-
fanrs had been drawn he seemed rather
more ai The mercy of hi, brothers in con-
dncmcnt than would naturally DE -up-
posed His iangs, however. will soon rc-
appcar and then. 10 is said, he viii make
"a meal day of hi, rat friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25

ALnrQrERQrE, Y NJ May 81 Pablo
Crispye'- saw-mill in Canon Largo, 30
miles east. was the scene of terrible
explosion Sunday morning At $50
o'clock. while the eight employees were
engaged In their usual occupations. the
explosion occurred. tearing the building
from It's foundations, splintering the
heavy timbers and throwing The debris
into The gulch over which the mill was
built Five men were in the sawdust pit
and these escaped, though their injuries
are serious The seventeen ycarold son
Of Mr.. Crispiye and Mexican employc
named Bcnito were hurled into The air as
If shot from a caiapult. and dashed To the
earth Il hundred feet away They were
picked mp lfeless Their bodies were
frightfully mangled their limb, broken,
and heads crushed Thomas Naiaw "a
sawyer. was thrown "a considerable dis
tance His head was severely confused
and it is feared his skull is fractured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25

CmcAco. May PA special from
Port Washington, Wis, says When
Ernst PfeiIer. the confessed murderer of
Chas. Tillapaugh, i'm Ozaukee county
was removed from the Jail there To Mil
waukec 10 created surprise, as there were
no threats of iynching. Yesterday it
transpired the removal was because their
were fears that PfciiIers friends would
attempt "a rescue. 10 is said that PfeiiIer
is one of 70 gang organized % commit "A
score of murders and robberies All the
plans were laid. but carrying them out
was delayed until certain member, of the
gang had got out of the penitent airy.
The story is that Pfciiler grew tired of
waiting and started out ON his own ac-
count. but was apprehended after killing
Tnlapaugh The county officials say
they have the names of the alleged con
spirarors, who, they feared, would try tO
release PfeiiIer, not only 10 save him
punishment, but 10 get him out Of the
way. that he could not testify against
them I'm regard 10 the alleged conspiracy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
Al llnmc 10 1helr rrIcna..

The members of the Young Mems
Christian Association are now 200 home '
t0 their friends at thcirncW building, cor
ncr Sixth and Main streets The iurni-
mrr has not al arrived hut ], coming i'm
rapidly. and The new home looks very
cheerful in its handsome dress The
bowling alley is now in use and proves "a
great attraction None but members of
thc Association are allowed TO use the al-
lcy. except by special invitation of an
officer of The Association A small fee
Viii lc charged to each person Whopiays
until the gymnasium is formally opened.
Ladies and their gentlemen escorts will
DE allowed To- use tine alley from ~ To-
3pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25

ST. L0Uls, May pa special from
Clay Centre, Kas., says ldana, a small
town eight miles west of here, was visited
with quite "a wind storm last evening.
About $50 o'clock the storm came rolling
up from the north and separated. Just
before reaching the town it came together
with a terrific force, destroying five
dwellings and the school house, blowing
six cars from the railroad track and do
ing considerable damage generally. For
tmacly there was only one person in
jurcd man named Belknap, several
bridges were washed away
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
IIeaIe Property.

The deed for the old Beale property on
Ninth street, which was recently bought
bv 4. j. Ford as trustee for Mary J..
Ford. his wife. was filed in the clerk .
office of the Chanccry Court yesterday.
The property consists of fiftytwo feet
of real estate fronting on the west side
of Ninth street, with the large brick
house thereon. and the deed secures the
balance of 5000 of deferred payments
with interest from the 4th day of May
1887. and names Messrs. j ;. Wise and
j. l.. Grubbs as trustees.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
HOUSE iRAIING.
Opening of the Mercantile club Rooms
Last night

The Mercantile Club last night opened
their beautiful new club house on Mar
shall street between Eighth and Ninth
streets. % was formerly the residence Of
the lameuted +. " llanewinckel 10 has
been remOdellcd and reditcd with the
greatest taste and elegance The iurni-
urc !, of thc hand-omest design, and the
club rooms are said TO be the finest in the
city.
The building has been fitted mp espe-
pecially for the purpose 10 which 10 is 20
be adapted. and is model in that respect
Last night the ample rooms were thrown
open. and thc members and their lady
friends had the first reception. Nearly
every one was IN fu'l dress, and some Of
0f tie tOilcitcs were exquisite
The Mercantile Club has first class
corps of officers, and is in prosperous
condition.
The committee last night were very as
siduous in their efforts TO please, and the
opening night at the Mercantile was Il
happy success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
CALICO MILLS CASE.
Sale of April 10th Last Set Aside-sus-
pending order Asked by Mr.. Todd.

pending order Asked by hr. Todd
The Chancery Court, Judge Holiday
presiding, was occupied yesterday in
consideration Of the case of Stokes *
Allen and the Merchants IS Planters
Bank against the Gallego Mills Manu-
featuring Company.
The following is the opinion rendered
by his Honor setting aside the sale Of the
property made on April Goth last TO Mr.
G. L. Todd for the sum OF $4,000 on
account of bid made at later date by
General Joseph r. Anderson:
After hearing the arguments Of counsel
examining tine authorizes cited. ana mature.
ly considering tnc questions nov presented
forld iudcltIDn. have reached Tine following
conclusions
H. That wh'ic Mr. Charles l.. Todd has
urged reasons for thc confirmation Of the sale
OF the Galleg0 property t0 him. appealing
strongly tO thc sympathy oi tine court. thc
price at which the property was cried out ~
him was grossly Inadequate uud ilr below
what u can Doe made io bring.
% the court i- the vendor, ana 900 ludi
u appoints officers t0 receive bids. make
conditional -ale-. and report their actions in
the premises for confirmation or rejection.
The count considers 900 90 Tine facts aud rf.
cumsfautrs Iu each particular case, hnl
deals Justly with the purchaser. VINO l- eutu
until thc court takes action in popular, ahi
not Iu 20 legal sense. It WlII mot cNtoii from
hmtho Inst dollar when gctsa bard bargain,
and take fho property from him ON iiltlhl
GROUNDS when II hu- been Knocked DH tn hiH
tf % price near los WdrkNf value huI Iht 'puii
I- clothed with sound legal NI-Dr rctlNu DOB every
case t0 release thc purchaser inr good cause,
confirm fho -iIr Nr direct % rDulcrinE OBJ iuc
property. This discretion must hr cAcrrl-ri
Iu fhc interest of fairness, prudence. ai VIII
90 iu-t rrUiru Ton fhr rights Oi 900 rNh'rii''l D.
Measured If fhI- standard. and believing fftf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
4 Good Appointments.

The Petersburg fudr1np,W notices
the transfer of Nlr Robert Lipscomb.
manarcrof the Southern Telegraph Com
pany in thai city, TO Montgomery, Alar
and adds
"Mr. Iipscomb viii Doe succeeded by Mr.
C.. &. Clarke. am experienced telegraph
operator and well known i'm this city
lie +. q gentleman of fine business capac-
itics. and there is every reason to believe
that the interests of the company and the
public will not suffer under his admins
iration
Mr.. Clarke has lately been connected
with the Southern office I'm this city tic
was at one time business manager of the
Richmond Wing He is a native of Rich
mond. and what the iHdel says of him is
true in all respects.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25

Deuny-strcct pa.k i'm Fulton was
opened Monday might with imposing
ceremonies There was large attcnd-
ancc of the bellies and bcauX of that lo
calitv Excellent music was provided,
perfect order was kept, and the evening
wa, pleasantly spent
There will be- music and refreshments
again ncAt Thursday night A competent
committee has thc park in charge, and
good order and innocent pleasure are
guaranteed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
shot for Doing III, Duty.

CiNDNNArL May PA special from
Georgetown, Ohio, says Marshal Ed.
Whitaker was shot on the street, while
walking with his wife, by Henry b.
Campbell and dangerously wounded in
his right arm and side Campbell used "A
Springfield rifle lie had been arrested
several times by the marshal, and only
the day before The marshal had inter
yencd TO stop Campbells disorderly con
duct at his own house. Campbell gave
himself up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
Sever in Twenty Years

has such "a crowd been seen as was dur
inc the last three days at the great bank
rupt sale of boots and shoes, no 1908
East Main street Hundreds were turned
AWAY and could not be waited ON. The
people of Richmond receive the bencii! of
a recent failure, and first-cass boots and
shoes at less than cost to manufacture.
Six new statesmen have been secured, and
now all can have chance at the many
bargains
Great Bankrupt Sale Of Boots and
Shoes. 1908 Main street, opposite the post
Office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
Annther Richmond BOY meard rrom.

The Washington Republican says
one of the best, If not the best, pieces
Of newspaper work ever in this city, was
i'm the Sur of Yesterday. We refer TO
the article on the National Drill, which
would have been creditable to any news.
paper in the country We understand
That the credit for this excellent piece OF
work is principally due to Mr. Harry =.
Goodwin, one of the brightest newspaper
men Of the country. 800,
Mr. Goodwin is a son of the late Mills
b. Goodwin. formerly foreman of the MS
paich, and al one time city editor OF the
Richmond Times in lSGj'G6.